Which fruit trees are suitable for mixed planting (recommend the best combination of fruit tree planting)

Pay attention to a lot of fruit tree planting, some trees can't appear around the orchard, which often leads to trouble. Some fruit farmers use mixed planting to increase their income, and they don't know the details, which will lead to heavy losses.

What I am aiming at is harmful to the orchard. Let me sum it up. If you are interested, you can collect it or pay attention to Xiaomakan agriculture.

(1) Pine trees should not be planted beside the pear orchard.

Avoid planting pine trees, because pine spores on new branches and branches of pine trees drift to orchards with the wind in spring and summer, which will seriously harm fruit trees, especially pear trees, make pear leaves and yellow spots full of bristles, deform fruits and seriously reduce yield and quality. Therefore, avoid planting all kinds of pine trees around orchards with pear trees.

(2) Avoid planting cypress trees beside vineyards.

Avoid planting cypresses. First of all, cypress trees and grapes are also enemies. If cypress trees are planted near grapes, grapes will not ripen easily. Therefore, avoid planting all kinds of cypress trees near orchards with grapes. Cypress, especially juniper, is the wintering place of pear rust, the main disease of grapevine. In the warm spring season, this pathogen will be blown to vines with the wind, continue to multiply, and endanger the growth and development of vines.

(3) It is not suitable to plant elm beside the citrus orchard.

Because elm is the favorite tree of Bactrocera dorsalis and Cerambycidae, if elm is planted, Cerambycidae will multiply in large numbers, which will seriously harm the growth of citrus.

(4) Avoid planting orchards such as Robinia pseudoacacia apples and peaches.

First, Robinia pseudoacacia easily attracts bedbugs (smelly bedbugs) and harms peach, plum, pear, apple and other fruit trees.

Secondly, the tannin secreted by Robinia pseudoacacia has a great inhibitory effect on many fruit trees, especially pears and apples.

Third, the defoliation anthracnose on Robinia pseudoacacia can make pear, apple and other fruit trees defoliate a lot. At the same time, Robinia pseudoacacia is also a wintering place for anthracnose hyphae. Therefore, Robinia pseudoacacia should not be planted around orchards with peaches, pears, plums and apples.

In addition, planting paulownia beside the orchard will make many fruit trees susceptible to purple feather disease, and the leaves of the diseased fruit trees will turn yellow and dry, or even the whole plant will die. Paulownia is the wintering place of purple feather pathogen.

Let me talk about the types of fruit trees that are not suitable for mixed planting.

(1) Mulberries should not be mixed with cherries, peaches and plums.

Mulberry should not be planted near stone fruit trees such as peaches, plums, apricots and cherries. Because the main pest on mulberry will spread to fruit trees, nymphs and female adults will live in groups on the branches of fruit trees, resulting in stunted branches, dead branches and even the death of the whole plant.

(2) Apple trees and pear trees should not be mixed.

Because the pear tree is a poisonous parasite of apple rust, it will cause the apple tree to get sick, so don't mix the pear tree with the apple tree and try not to get too close together.

(3) Peach trees should not be mixed with pears and apples.

Peach, pear and apple trees generally ripen earlier than pears and apples. The first generation larvae such as peach moth, pear-eating fly and peach moth eat peaches, and the second generation eats pears and apples. If these kinds of fruit trees are mixed, they will provide abundant and sustainable food for pests and aggravate the harm, so peach trees, pear trees and apple trees should not be mixed.

(4) Don't mix apples and cherries.

Thirdly, apple trees and cherry trees are compatible with each other, and hybrid species are mutually inhibited.